Olha Kobylianska Ukrainian Theater of Music and Drama
Theatre preformances took place in restaurants and hotels until a first theatre was built in Chernivtsi in 1877 in the lower parts of town. In 1905 a new…
Read moreTheatre preformances took place in restaurants and hotels until a first theatre was built in Chernivtsi in 1877 in the lower parts of town. In 1905 a new…
Read moreTheatre preformances took place in restaurants and hotels until a first theatre was built in Chernivtsi in 1877 in the lower parts of town. In 1905 a new…
Read moreThe postcard shows the so called “Eisenbahnkirche” in Chernivtsi, bulilt in todays Nikitina Street (former Bahnhofstrasse), close to the train station and…
Read moreThe postcard shows the chamber of commerce and insdustry of the Bukowina (Bukowiner Handels- und Gewerbekammer, Camera de Comert si Industria) on Theatre…
Read moreThe postcard shows the Theatre Square in Chernivtsi before the First World War when it was named Elisabethplatz, also known as Fischplatz. The square was first…
Read moreThe postcard shows an areal view of the Theatre Square in Chernivtsi in the time between the wars. Until the end of the First Second World War it was named…
Read moreThe postcard shows the Theatre Square in Chernivtsi after the Second World War. Until the end of the First Second World War it was named Elisabethplatz (also…
Read moreThe postcard shows the Park of the Residence of the Greek-Orthodox Bishop in Chernivtsi. From 1873 on he was the Metropolitan of the Bukowina and Dalmatia…
Read moreWhen the Bukovina was annexed by Austria in 1775, there were about 2000 people living in Chernivtsi, all in wooden houses. The photo shows the so called…
Read moreThe photo shows the Althgasse (Str. Cuza Voda, vul. Lesi Ukrainky). The building to the left was the Städtischer Bauhof, a municipal warehouse for building…
Read moreThe photo shows the Petrowicz Gasse (Str. Petrovici, vul. Lomonosova) leading towards the church of the Armenian Catholics. It was built in style combining…
Read moreThe photo shows the church of the Greek Catholic Community in Russische Gasse (Str. Romana, vul. Ruska). The Greek-Catholic faith, the so called Uniates, split…
Read moreThe photo shows the church of the Greek Catholic Community in Russische Gasse (Str. Romana, vul. Ruska). The Greek-Catholic faith, the so called Uniates, split…
Read moreThe Russische Gasse (Str. Romana, vul. Ruska) has nothing to do with Russia but was the way Austrian officials referred to the Ruthenians or Ukrainians in the…
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